array_search
(PHP 4 >= 4.0.5, PHP 5, PHP 7)
array_search — 在数组中搜索给定的值，如果成功则返回相应的键名
说明
mixed array_search ( mixed $needle , array $haystack [, bool $strict = false ]
)
在 haystack 中搜索 needle 参数。
参数
needle
搜索的值。
Note:
如果 needle 是字符串，则比较以区分大小写的方式进行。
haystack
这个数组。
strict
如果可选的第三个参数 strict 为 TRUE，则 array_search() 将在 haystack 中检查
完全相同的元素。这意味着同样检查 haystack 里 needle 的类型，并且对象需是同
一个实例。
返回值
如果找到了 needle 则返回它的键，否则返回 FALSE。
如果 needle 在 haystack 中出现不止一次，则返回第一个匹配的键。要返回所有匹配值
的键，应该用 array_keys() 加上可选参数 search_value 来代替。
Warning
此函数可能返回布尔值 FALSE，但也可能返回等同于 FALSE 的非布尔值。请阅读布尔类型
章节以获取更多信息。应使用 === 运算符来测试此函数的返回值。
更新日志
版本 说明
5.3.0 As with all internal PHP functions as of 5.3.0, array_search() returns
NULL if invalid parameters are passed to it.
4.2.0 在 PHP 4.2.0 之前，array_search() 在失败时返回 NULL 而不是 FALSE。
范例
Example #1 array_search() 例子
'blue', 1 => 'red', 2 => 'green', 3 => 'red');
$key = array_search('green', $array); // $key = 2;
$key = array_search('red', $array); // $key = 1;
?>
参见
• array_keys() - 返回数组中部分的或所有的键名
• array_values() - 返回数组中所有的值
• array_key_exists() - 检查给定的键名或索引是否存在于数组中
• in_array() - 检查数组中是否存在某个值
User Contributed Notes 46 notes
===============================================================================
in (PHP 5 >= 5.5.0) you don't have to write your own function to search through
a multi dimensional array
ex :
$userdb=Array
(
(0) => Array
(
(uid) => '100',
(name) => 'Sandra Shush',
(url) => 'urlof100'
),
(1) => Array
(
(uid) => '5465',
(name) => 'Stefanie Mcmohn',
(pic_square) => 'urlof100'
),
(2) => Array
(
(uid) => '40489',
(name) => 'Michael',
(pic_square) => 'urlof40489'
)
);
simply u can use this
$key = array_search(40489, array_column($userdb, 'uid'));
===============================================================================
the recursive function by tony have a small bug. it failes when a key is 0
here is the corrected version of this helpful function:
$value) {
$current_key=$key;
if($needle===$value OR (is_array($value) && recursive_array_search(
$needle,$value) !== false)) {
return $current_key;
}
}
return false;
}
?>
===============================================================================
FYI, remember that strict mode is something that might save you hours.
If you're searching for a string and you have a "true" boolean on the way - you
will get it as result (first occurrence). Example below:
'bar',
'abc' => 'def',
'bool' => true,
'target' => 'xyz'
];
var_dump( array_search( 'xyz', $arr ) ); //bool
var_dump( array_search( 'xyz', $arr, true ) ); //target
?>
===============================================================================
It has been said before: array_search is VERY slow. Everyone knows binary
search is fast by design. Here is an implementation.
1){
$probe = ($high + $low) / 2;
if ($haystack[$probe] < $needle){
$low = $probe;
}else{
$high = $probe;
}
}
if ($high == count($haystack) || $haystack[$high] != $needle) {
return false;
}else {
return $high;
}
}
?>
===============================================================================
for searching case insensitive better this:
===============================================================================
If you are using the result of array_search in a condition statement, make sure
you use the === operator instead of == to test whether or not it found a
match. Otherwise, searching through an array with numeric indicies will result
in index 0 always getting evaluated as false/null. This nuance cost me a lot
of time and sanity, so I hope this helps someone. In case you don't know what
I'm talking about, here's an example:
===============================================================================
$array = ['a', 'b', 'c'];
$key = array_search('a', $array); //$key = 0
if ($key)
{
//even a element is found in array, but if (0) means false
//...
}
//the correct way
if (false !== $key)
{
//....
}
It's what the document stated "may also return a non-Boolean value which
evaluates to FALSE."
===============================================================================
Better solution of multidimensional searching.
$value) {
$exists = true;
foreach ($searched as $skey => $svalue) {
$exists = ($exists && IsSet($parents[$key][$skey]) && $parents[$key][
$skey] == $svalue);
}
if($exists){ return $key; }
}
return false;
}
$parents = array();
$parents[] = array('date'=>1320883200, 'uid'=>3);
$parents[] = array('date'=>1320883200, 'uid'=>5);
$parents[] = array('date'=>1318204800, 'uid'=>5);
echo multidimensional_search($parents, array('date'=>1320883200, 'uid'=>5)); //
1
?>
===============================================================================
If you only know a part of a value in an array and want to know the complete
value, you can use the following function:
The function returns the complete first value of $haystack that contains
$needle.
===============================================================================
I had an array of arrays and needed to find the key of an element by comparing
actual reference.
Beware that even with strict equality (===) php will equate arrays via their
elements recursively, not by a simple internal pointer check as with class
objects. The === can be slow for massive arrays and also crash if they contain
circular references.
This function performs reference sniffing in order to return the key for an
element that is exactly a reference of needle.
&$rV)
{ // reference sniff
$tV = $v;
if( ($rV === ($v = 1)) && ($rV === ($v = 0)) ){
$v = $tV; return $rK; }
$v = $tV;
}
return false; // use null for php < 4.2.0
}
$list = array();
$list['A'] = &$valA; $list['B'] = &$valB;
$valA = 1; $valB = 1;
echo 'array_ref_search: ', array_ref_search($valB, $list), ''; // key 'B'
echo 'array_search: ', array_search($valB, $list, true), ''; // key
'A'
$valA = array(1,2,3); $valB = array(1,2,3);
echo 'array_ref_search: ', array_ref_search($valB, $list), ''; // key 'B'
echo 'array_search: ', array_search($valB, $list, true), ''; // key
'A' because ($valA === $valB) is true by elements
$valB[] = &$valB; // circular reference
echo 'array_ref_search: ', array_ref_search($valB, $list), ''; // key 'B'
echo 'array_search: ', array_search($valB, $list, true), ''; // crash
because ($valB === $valB) causes infinite loop
?>
===============================================================================
Example of a recursive binary search that returns the index rather than
boolean.
= length (e.g. l=1)
if($m >= $l)
{
$m = $m-1;
}
// get the indexed element to compare to the passed element and branch
accordingly
$compare = $haystack[$m];
switch(true)
{
case($compare>$needle):
{
// recurse on the lower half
$new_haystack = array_slice($haystack, 0, $m);
$c = count($new_haystack);
$r = binSearch($needle, $new_haystack);
// return current index - (length of lower half - found index in
lower half)
return $m - ($c - $r);
break;
}
case($compare<$needle):
{
// recurse on the upper half
$new_haystack = array_slice($haystack, $m, ($l-$m));
$c = count($new_haystack);
$r = binSearch($needle, $new_haystack);
// return current position + found index in upper half
return $m + $r;
break;
}
case($compare==$needle):
{
// found it, so return index
return $m;
break;
}
}
}
?>
===============================================================================
hey i have a easy multidimensional array search function
===============================================================================
There is no function to count the occurences of needle in haystack, so I made
my own one...
I know it's a bit crappy, but don't ask me too much, I'm still only 13... ;)
===============================================================================
A simple recursive array_search function :
$value) {
$current_key=$key;
if($needle===$value OR (is_array($value) && recursive_array_search(
$needle,$value))) {
return $current_key;
}
}
return false;
}
?>
===============================================================================
I was going to complain bitterly about array_search() using zero-based indexes,
but then I realized I should be using in_array() instead.
// if ( isset( $_GET['table'] ) and array_search( $_GET['table'],
$valid_tables) ) { // BAD: fails on first[0] element
// if ( isset( $_GET['table'] ) and ( FALSE !== array_search( $_GET['table'],
$valid_tables) ) ) { OK: but wasteful and convoluted
if ( isset( $_GET['table'] ) and in_array( $_GET['table'], $valid_tables) )
{ // BETTER
The essence is this: if you really want to know the location of an element in
an array, then use array_search, else if you only want to know whether that
element exists, then use in_array()
===============================================================================
Be absolutely sure to check that your code that uses array_search now checks
for 'false' too if you upgrade to PHP 4.2.0!
I was using array_search in my page authentication routines and this change had
the fun side-effect of causing my code to always think a user had full
permissions! It was letting anyone click through to our installation of
phpMyAdmin. Not good indeed!
===============================================================================
I needed a way to find the parent hierarchy of a multidimensional array. Being
the rogue that I am, I got to coding before searching the manual and came up
with two little functions that will return a parent stack for a first find and
a complete parent stack, similar in nature to the solution presented by jette
at nerdgirl dot dk without all the extra stuff or use of eval(). ;)
$v) {
if (is_array($v)) {
// If the current element of the array is an array, recurse it and
capture the return
$return = getParentStack($child, $v);
// If the return is an array, stack it and return it
if (is_array($return)) {
return array($k => $return);
}
} else {
// Since we are not on an array, compare directly
if ($v == $child) {
// And if we match, stack it and return it
return array($k => $child);
}
}
}
// Return false since there was nothing found
return false;
}
/**
* Gets the complete parent stack of a string array element if it is found
* within the parent array
*
* This will not search objects within an array, though I suspect you could
* tweak it easily enough to do that
*
* @param string $child The string array element to search for
* @param array $stack The stack to search within for the child
* @return array An array containing the parent stack for the child if found,
* false otherwise
*/
function getParentStackComplete($child, $stack) {
$return = array();
foreach ($stack as $k => $v) {
if (is_array($v)) {
// If the current element of the array is an array, recurse it
// and capture the return stack
$stack = getParentStackComplete($child, $v);
// If the return stack is an array, add it to the return
if (is_array($stack) && !empty($stack)) {
$return[$k] = $stack;
}
} else {
// Since we are not on an array, compare directly
if ($v == $child) {
// And if we match, stack it and return it
$return[$k] = $child;
}
}
}
// Return the stack
return empty($return) ? false: $return;
}
// TESTING
$array = array(
'balloon' => array(
'red' => array(1 => 'Love', 'Valentine', 'Heart',),
'green' => array(1 => 'Summertime', 'Hope',),
),
'ribbon' => array(
'yellow' => array(2 => 'Welcome',),
'red' => array(3 => 'Love', 'Love',),
),
);
$s = getParentStack('Love', $array);
$c = getParentStackComplete('Love', $array);
var_dump($s, $c);
?>
Output:
array
'balloon' =>
array
'red' =>
array
1 => string 'Love' (length=4)
array
'balloon' =>
array
'red' =>
array
1 => string 'Love' (length=4)
'ribbon' =>
array
'red' =>
array
3 => string 'Love' (length=4)
4 => string 'Love' (length=4)
===============================================================================
Sometimes you need to find a given value in a sorted array or - if not found -
detect the place where it should be. After that you can for example split the
array into two halves, the greater and the smaller one.
greenmr, dennis.decoene and php at celerondude had all posted very good binary
search functions but these functions all return false if the needle was not
found in the haystack. I've tweaked greenmr's code a little:
= $low )
{
$probe = Floor( ( $high + $low ) / 2 );
$comparison = $comparator( $haystack[$probe], $needle );
if ( $comparison < 0 )
{
$low = $probe +1;
}
elseif ( $comparison > 0 )
{
$high = $probe -1;
}
else
{
return true;
}
}
//The loop ended without a match
//Compensate for needle greater than highest haystack element
if($comparator($haystack[count($haystack)-1], $needle) < 0)
{
$probe = count($haystack);
}
return false;
}
?>
Now, the function returns true if it finds something and false otherwise. If a
needle was found, then $probe will contain it's position. Otherwise, $probe
will contain position of where the needle would be if it were there :). This is
possible because we pass $probe by reference.
Example:
';
//output is: 1 2 - found at position 2
$res = Array_BinarySearch(45, $testArr, 'CompareNumbers', $probe);
echo (int)$res.' '.$probe.'
';
//output is: 0 4 - not found, but it would be at position 4 (between 40 and 45)
$res = Array_BinarySearch(-3, $testArr, 'CompareNumbers', $probe);
echo (int)$res.' '.$probe.'
';
//output is: 0 0 - not found, but it would be at position 0 (before 10)
$res = Array_BinarySearch(300, $testArr, 'CompareNumbers', $probe);
echo (int)$res.' '.$probe.'
';
//output is: 0 5 - not found, but it would be at position 5 (after 50; note,
that count($haystack) == 5)
?>
See original greenmr's note for additional details about usage of this binary
search: http://php.net/manual/en/function.array-search.php#89413
===============================================================================
When using array_search in if statements with array elements that use integers
for keys, if the key [0] matches, the statement would always return false.
This is because array_search returns the key of the value that matches with the
first argument. If statements check if the return value is true or false
(boolean), 0 is boolean for false.
This problem shouldn't occur with key names that are strings.
';
}
else
{
echo 'not found
';
}
if(array_search('photo', array('photo')))
{
echo 'FOUND';
}
else
{
echo 'NOT FOUND';
}
Use the === operator to get around this problem.
===============================================================================
Like many others, === failed for a 0-indexed occurrence. My solution was to
test if an integer returned:
if ( is_int ( array_search($value, $array) ) ) return true;
===============================================================================
I needed to search for sequences of values in an array,
In addition I needed to search from a given offset.
Unfortunately for neither I could find a function to do this.
This Is how I did it,
The function returns the position where position 0 of the needle matches
count($haystack)) return false; //looking higher then the top of
the haystack will never find anything
if($offset!==0) $haystack = array_slice($haystack, $offset, $length ,
true);
if(is_array($needle) && count($needle)===1) $needle = array_pop($needle);
if(!is_array($needle)){
$matches = array_keys($haystack,$needle,$strict);
}else{
$needleKeys = array_keys($needle); //becomes array(0=>1,1=>4);
$needlePositions = array();
foreach($needleKeys as $key=>$pos){
$needlePartPositions = array_keys($haystack,$needle[$pos],$strict);
if(count($needlePartPositions)===0) return false;
foreach($needlePartPositions as $fkey=>$fval){
//we correct the found fosition based on the position in the
needle, as a result
//all matches set at the match position relative to start of
needle
$matchStart = $fval-$pos;
if($matchStart >= 0 && ($matchStart>=$offset ||
$resultsBeforeStart)){
if(!isset($needlePositions[$matchStart])){
$needlePositions[$matchStart] = 1;
}else{
$needlePositions[$matchStart]++;
}
}
}
}
$matches = array_keys($needlePositions,count($needle),true);
//find all matches for which the position count matches the needle count
}
if($matches === false) return false;
if(count($matches)===0) return false;
if($returnAll) return $matches;
return array_shift($matches);
}
$needle1 = array(1=>'D',4=>'G');
$needle2 = array('D','E');
$needle3 = array(1=>'D',2=>'E');
// 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
$haystack = array('A','B','C','D','E','F','G','H','I','J','H','L','M','N','O',
'P','Q','R','S','T','U','V','W','X','Y','Z',
//26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
41 42 43 44 55 46 47 48 49 50 51
'A','B','C','D','E','F','G','H','I','J','H','L','M','N','O',
'P','Q','R','S','T','U','V','W','X','Y','Z',
//52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65
66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76
'A','B','C','D','E', 'G','H','I','J','H','L','M','N','O',
'P','Q','R','S','T','U','V','W','X','Y','Z');
var_dump(array_find($needle1,$haystack,0,null,true,true));
var_dump(array_find($needle1,$haystack,29,null,true,true));
var_dump(array_find($needle1,$haystack,29,null,true,true,true));
var_dump(array_find($needle2,$haystack,0,null,true,true));
var_dump(array_find($needle2,$haystack,55,null,true,false));
var_dump(array_find($needle2,$haystack,56,null,true,false,true));
?>
// D is at position 3 and 29 but they are matched at position 1 of the needle
// position 0 of the needle would therefore be at 2 and 28
array(2) {
[0]=> int(2)
[1]=> int(28)
}
//no match after position 29 that is after the start position
bool(false)
// items in the needle are matched at position 29 but needle starts at 1,
$resultsBeforeStart was true so this one is included
array(1) {
[0]=> int(28)
}
// D,E found at 3 positions
array(3) {
[0]=> int(3)
[1]=> int(29)
[2]=> int(55)
}
//search for D,E starting at position 55 finds 1 match
int(55)
//search for D,E starting at position 56 finds NO matches, even if
$resultsBeforeStart is set to true because the needle starts at position 0
bool(false)
===============================================================================
If you're not running an older version of PHP (many servers are still on PHP
5.3), you can replace the function by this :
$value)
if ($value==$needle)
return $key;
return false;
}
echo s( 'c', array('a', 'b', 'c', 'd') ); // returns 2
echo s( 'f', array('a', 'b', 'c', 'd') ); // returns false
?>
===============================================================================
If you're not running an older version of PHP (many servers are still on PHP
5.3), you can replace the function by this :
$value)
if ($value==$needle)
return $key;
return false;
}
echo s( 'c', array('a', 'b', 'c', 'd') ); // returns 2
echo s( 'f', array('a', 'b', 'c', 'd') ); // returns false
?>
===============================================================================
Be aware of using array_search() in conditional statements.
$foo = array("one", "two");
if( $key = array_search("one", $foo) ){
echo "Found";
}
else{
echo "Not found";
}
//Ouput: Not found
"Not found" will be outputted beacause the returned key is 0 and that will be
interpreted as false in conditional statements.
===============================================================================
I needed a way to return the value of a single specific key, thus:
$val){
if(is_array($val)){
$return = recursive_return_array_value_by_key($needle, $val);
}
else if($needle === $key){
return "$val\n";
}
}
return $return;
}
?>
===============================================================================
Here is a version of binary search that is done via recursion instead of
iteration. Remember that your data needs to be presorted!
$needle)
{
return Bin_Search($needle, $haystack, $start, $mid - 1);
}
else if($haystack[$mid] < $needle)
{
return Bin_Search($needle, $haystack, $mid + 1, $end);
}
else
{
return true;
}
}
?>
===============================================================================
one thing to be very aware of is that array_search() will fail if the needle is
a string and the array itself contains values that are mixture of numbers and
strings. (or even a string that looks like a number)
The problem is that unless you specify "strict" the match is done using ==
and in that case any string will match a numeric value of zero which is not
what you want.
-----
also, php can lookup an index pretty darn fast. for many scenarios, it is
practical to maintain multiple arrays, one in which the index of the array is
the search key and the normal array that contains the data.
$key, 'data'=>'foo');
$inverse[$key] = $index;
//very fast lookup, this beats any other kind of search
if (array_key_exists($key, $inverse))
{
$index = $inverse[$key];
return $normal[$index];
}
?>
===============================================================================
You can remove some values from array, by using unset() and array_search().
===============================================================================
I was trying to use array_search to retrieve all the values that match a given
needle, but it turns out only the first match key is returned. I built this
little function, which works just like array_search, but returns all the keys
that match a given needle instead. The output is an array.
1
// [1]=>3
// )
function array_search_all($needle, $haystack)
{#array_search_match($needle, $haystack) returns all the keys of the values
that match $needle in $haystack
foreach ($haystack as $k=>$v) {
if($haystack[$k]==$needle){
$array[] = $k;
}
}
return ($array);
}
?>
===============================================================================
Expanding on the comment by hansen{}cointel.de:
When searching for a string and the array contains 0 (zero), the string is
casted to (int) by the type-casting which is always 0 (perhaps the opposite is
the proper behaviour, the array value 0 should have been casted to string).
That produces unexpected results if strict comparison is not used:
This will return:
str1 = 0, str2 = 0, str3 = 0, str1 strict = 1, str2 strict = 2, str3 strict = 3
===============================================================================
Simple way to get variable name by using array_search function:
===============================================================================
Combining syntax of array_search() and functionality of array_keys() to get all
key=>value associations of an array with the given search-value:
Usage:
'2', 1, 2, 3, '1', '2', '3', 'post'=>2);
print_r( array_search_values( '2', $array1));
print_r( array_search_values( '2', $array1, true));
print_r( array_search_values( 2, $array1, true));
?>
Will return:
array(4) {
["pre"] =>
string(1) "2"
[1] =>
int(2)
[4] =>
string(1) "2"
["post"] =>
int(2)
}
array(2) {
["pre"] =>
string(1) "2"
[4] =>
string(1) "2"
}
array(2) {
[1] =>
int(2)
["post"] =>
int(2)
}
===============================================================================
A variation of previous searches that returns an array of keys that match the
given value:
Usage would be as follows:
'test1', 'two' => 'test2', 'three' => 'test1',
'four' => 'test2', 'five' => 'test1');
print_r(array_ksearch($testArray, 'test1'));
?>
===============================================================================
A better array_isearch would be to store all results in an array, then return
the KEYS stored in $found, such as:
$v)
if (strtolower($v) == strtolower($str)) $found[] = $k;
return $found;
}
?>
To use, simply have an array to search from then search it, for example:
$v)
if(strtolower($v) == strtolower($str)) $found[] = $k;
return $found;
}
$stored = "these are an array";
$stored = explode(" ", $stored);
$compare = array("these", "are", "some", "results", "stored", "in", "an",
"array");
foreach($stored as $store) {
$results = array_isearch($store, $compare);
foreach($results as $key => $result)
echo "Key: ".$results[$key]."
Found: ".$compare[$result]."
";
}
?>
Hope this helps :-)
-Rob
===============================================================================
Search a multi-dimensional array on keys!
-------------------------------------------
I needed to search dynamically in a multi-dimen array on keys. I came up with
this little neat function. It is so amazingly simple, that I actually didn't
think it would work - but it does...
mixed array_searchMultiOnKeys(array, array);
$multiArray / $searchKeysArray can be any size.
Happy hacking...
===============================================================================
may be good to take note of PHP's mind-boggling 'fuzzy' (vulgo "magic
type-casting") comparison features not only in using the results, but also in
the search, too:
will result in:
a: 0, b: 1, c: 2, d: 2, 0: 2, x: 2, 1: false
as from "c" on, the first match found in $a is "0", as any string compared to
an int is automatically cast to (int)0.
===============================================================================
To get the key of the found search value, use:
===============================================================================
Here is a method for getting all keys, containing searched value, recursively
/**
* Recursive array search.
*
* See http://php.net/manual/en/function.array-search.php#91365
*
* @param $needle
* The searched value.
* @param $haystack
* The array.
*
* @return bool|int|string
* Array of keys, containing values or FALSE if not found.
*/
private function ras($needle, $haystack) {
$keys = array();
foreach ($haystack as $key => $value) {
if ($needle === $value OR (is_array($value) && $this->ras(
$needle,
$value
) !== FALSE)
) {
$keys[] = $key;
}
}
if (!empty($keys)) {
return $keys;
}
return FALSE;
}
===============================================================================
If you're not running an older version of PHP (many servers are still on PHP
5.3), you can replace the function by this :
$value)
if ($value==$needle)
return $key;
return false;
}
echo s( 'c', array('a', 'b', 'c', 'd') ); // returns 2
echo s( 'f', array('a', 'b', 'c', 'd') ); // returns false
?>
===============================================================================
In this code I write a code to find next and previous element of an array using
current element of that array. Let suppose if we are in element 9 and have to
access its next and previous element then this code be helpful for someone.
Thanks,
Hanan Ali
===============================================================================
To expand on previous comments, here are some examples of
where using array_search within an IF statement can go
wrong when you want to use the array key thats returned.
Take the following two arrays you wish to search:
"apple", "b" => "pear", "c" => "orange");
if ($i = array_search("apple", $fruit_array))
//PROBLEM: the first array returns a key of 0 and IF treats it as FALSE
if (is_numeric($i = array_search("apple", $fruit_array)))
//PROBLEM: works on numeric keys of the first array but fails on the second
if ($i = is_numeric(array_search("apple", $fruit_array)))
//PROBLEM: using the above in the wrong order causes $i to always equal 1
if ($i = array_search("apple", $fruit_array) !== FALSE)
//PROBLEM: explicit with no extra brackets causes $i to always equal 1
if (($i = array_search("apple", $fruit_array)) !== FALSE)
//YES: works on both arrays returning their keys
?>
===============================================================================
Hi!
I've tried to use array_search to fill an array with registers from a database
seach with this:
$registros = 0;
while ( $row = $this->result->fetch_array() )
{
if ( !array_search($row[cd_subsecao], $this->listaSecoes) )
$registros = array_push($this->listaSecoes, $row
[cd_subsecao]);
}
But the result was:
Array
(
[0] => obr
[1] => obr
[2] => obr
[3] => a10
[4] => obr
[5] => obr
[6] => obr
)
It was caused by because the first element has repetitions.
Then I've tried to substitute the !array_search.... for array_search(...) ==
FALSE, but it didn't worked too.
The solution was to use the "===":
$registros = 0;
while ( $row = $this->result->fetch_array() )
{
if ( array_search($row[cd_subsecao], $this->listaSecoes) === FALSE)
$registros = array_push($this->listaSecoes, $row
[cd_subsecao]);
}
It returned:
Array
(
[0] => obr
[1] => a10
)
===============================================================================
If you encounter a situation where condition test is failing on the result of
either array_search or in_array, even when using "===" and "!==", make sure to
set $strict = true in your array_search() or in_array() function call.
A situation such as :
$arTemp[0] = 1;
$arTemp[1] = 0;
$arTemp[2] = 3;
$arTemp[3] = 5;
$sTempTest = 'BLAH';
$bResult = in_array($sTempTest,$arTemp);
$bResult2 = array_search($sTempTest,$arTemp);
var_dump($bResult);
var_dump($bResult2);
will result in :
boolean true
int 1
Using :
$bResult = in_array($sTempTest,$arTemp,true);
$bResult2 = array_search($sTempTest,$arTemp,true);
will yield :
boolean false
boolean false
This is necessary in any instance where you have an array value equal to the
integer zero. As soon as you put the zero in quotes or double quotes (a
string), the evaluation works with in_array & array_search without the $strict
parameter being set.
===============================================================================
=0; $i--) {
if ($array[$i] == $value) return $i;
}
return -1;
}
?>
===============================================================================
* @param string $needle What are you searching for?
* @param array $haystack What you want to search in
* @return boolean
* @access public
*/
function array_search_r($needle, $haystack){
foreach($haystack as $value){
if(is_array($value))
$match=array_search_r($needle, $value);
if($value==$needle)
$match=1;
if($match)
return 1;
}
return 0;
}
?>
===============================================================================
I think array_search uses serial search because they binary search function i
wrote here seems to do a better job for records that are not always at the
beginning of the array.
Here it is
$a[$r])return NULL;
while ( $l < $r )
{
$m=intval($l+$r)/2;
if($a[$m]==$t)return $m;
elseif($t<$a[$m])$r=$m-1;
elseif($t>$a[$m])$l = $m + 1;
}
if($t==$a[$r])
return $r;
return NULL;
}
?>
usage:
binarySearch ( array, target, left range, right range );
if your array is a multidimensional array, simply change the comparison method.
:)


"""
Language identification
-----------------------
Pipeline for identifying the language of a text, using a model inspired by
Google's Compact Language Detector v3 (https://github.com/google/cld3) and
implemented with ``scikit-learn>=0.20``.
Model
^^^^^
Character unigrams, bigrams, and trigrams are extracted from input text, and
their frequencies of occurence within the text are counted. The full set of ngrams
are then hashed into a 4096-dimensional feature vector with values given by
the L2 norm of the counts. These features are passed into a Multi-layer Perceptron
with a single hidden layer of 512 rectified linear units and a softmax output layer
giving probabilities for ~140 different languages as ISO 639-1 language codes.
Technically, the model was implemented as a :class:`sklearn.pipeline.Pipeline`
with two steps: a :class:`sklearn.feature_extraction.text.HashingVectorizer`
for vectorizing input texts and a :class:`sklearn.neural_network.MLPClassifier`
for multi-class language classification.
Dataset
^^^^^^^
The pipeline was trained on a randomized, stratified subset of ~750k texts
drawn from several sources:
- **Tatoeba:** A crowd-sourced collection of sentences and their translations into
many languages. Style is relatively informal; subject matter is a variety of
everyday things and goings-on.
Source: https://tatoeba.org/eng/downloads.
- **Leipzig Corpora:** A collection of corpora for many languages pulling from
comparable sources -- specifically, 10k Wikipedia articles from official database dumps
and 10k news articles from either RSS feeds or web scrapes, when available.
Style is relatively formal; subject matter is a variety of notable things and goings-on.
Source: http://wortschatz.uni-leipzig.de/en/download
- **UDHR:** The UN's Universal Declaration of Human Rights document, translated into
hundreds of languages and split into paragraphs. Style is formal; subject matter is
fundamental human rights to be universally protected.
Source: https://unicode.org/udhr/index.html
- **Twitter:** A collection of tweets in each of ~70 languages, posted in July 2014,
with languages assigned through a combination of models and human annotators.
Style is informal; subject matter is whatever Twitter was going on about back then.
Source: https://blog.twitter.com/engineering/en_us/a/2015/evaluating-language-identification-performance.html
- **DSLCC**: Two collections of short excerpts of journalistic texts in a handful
of language groups that are highly similar to each other. Style is relatively formal;
subject matter is current events.
Source: http://ttg.uni-saarland.de/resources/DSLCC/
Performance
^^^^^^^^^^^
The trained model achieved F1 = 0.96 when (macro and micro) averaged over all languages.
A few languages have worse performance; for example, the two Norwegians ("nb" and "no"),
Bosnian ("bs") and Serbian ("sr"), and Bashkir ("ba") and Tatar ("tt") are
often confused with each other. See the textacy-data releases for more details:
https://github.com/bdewilde/textacy-data/releases/tag/lang_identifier_v1.1_sklearn_v21
"""
import io
import logging
import operator
import os
import urllib.parse
import joblib
from . import cache, constants, utils
from . import io as tio
LOGGER = logging.getLogger(__name__)
[docs]class LangIdentifier:
"""
Args:
data_dir (str)
max_text_len (int)
Attributes:
pipeline (:class:`sklearn.pipeline.Pipeline`)
"""
def __init__(
self,
data_dir=constants.DEFAULT_DATA_DIR.joinpath("lang_identifier"),
max_text_len=1000
):
self._version = 1.1
self._model_id = self._get_model_id()
self.data_dir = utils.to_path(data_dir).resolve()
self.filename = self._model_id + ".pkl.gz"
self.max_text_len = max_text_len
self._pipeline = None
@property
def pipeline(self):
if not self._pipeline:
self._pipeline = self._load_pipeline()
return self._pipeline
def _load_pipeline(self):
filepath = self.data_dir.joinpath(self.filename)
if not filepath.is_file():
self.download()
with filepath.open(mode="rb") as f:
pipeline = joblib.load(f)
return pipeline
def _get_model_id(self):
fstub = "lang-identifier-v{}-sklearn-v{}"
try:
import pkg_resources
filename = fstub.format(
self._version,
pkg_resources.get_distribution("scikit-learn").version[:4]
)
except ImportError:
import sklearn
filename = fstub.format(self._version, sklearn.__version__[:4])
return filename
[docs] def download(self, force=False):
"""
Download the pipeline data as a Python version-specific compressed pickle file
and save it to disk under the :attr:`LangIdentifier.data_dir` directory.
Args:
force (bool): If True, download the dataset, even if it already
exists on disk under ``data_dir``.
"""
release_tag = self._model_id.replace("-", "_")
url = urllib.parse.urljoin(
"https://github.com/bdewilde/textacy-data/releases/download/",
release_tag + "/" + self.filename)
tio.utils.download_file(
url,
filename=self.filename,
dirpath=self.data_dir,
force=force,
)
[docs] def identify_lang(self, text):
"""
Identify the most probable language identified in ``text``.
Args:
text (str)
Returns:
str: 2-letter language code of the most probable language.
"""
text_ = utils.to_collection(text[:self.max_text_len], str, list)
if self._is_valid(text_[0]):
lang = self.pipeline.predict(text_).item()
return lang
else:
return "un"
[docs] def identify_topn_langs(self, text, topn=3):
"""
Identify the ``topn`` most probable languages identified in ``text``.
Args:
text (str)
topn (int)
Returns:
List[Tuple[str, float]]: 2-letter language code and its probability
for the ``topn`` most probable languages.
"""
text_ = utils.to_collection(text[:self.max_text_len], str, list)
if self._is_valid(text_[0]):
lang_probs = sorted(
zip(self.pipeline.classes_, self.pipeline.predict_proba(text_).flat),
key=operator.itemgetter(1),
reverse=True,
)[:topn]
return [(lang.item(), prob.item()) for lang, prob in lang_probs]
else:
return [("un", 1.0)]
def _is_valid(self, text):
return any(char.isalpha() for char in text)
[docs] def init_pipeline(self):
"""
Initialize a *new* language identification pipeline, overwriting any
pre-trained pipeline loaded from disk under :attr:`LangIdentifier.data_dir`.
Must be trained on (text, lang) examples before use.
"""
import sklearn.feature_extraction
import sklearn.neural_network
import sklearn.pipeline
self._pipeline = sklearn.pipeline.Pipeline(
[
(
"vectorizer",
sklearn.feature_extraction.text.HashingVectorizer(
analyzer="char_wb", ngram_range=(1, 3), lowercase=True,
n_features=4096, norm="l2",
)
),
(
"classifier",
sklearn.neural_network.MLPClassifier(
activation="relu", solver="adam",
hidden_layer_sizes=(512,), alpha=0.0001, batch_size=512,
learning_rate_init=0.001, learning_rate="constant",
max_iter=15, early_stopping=True, tol=0.001,
shuffle=True, random_state=42,
verbose=True,
)
),
]
)
lang_identifier = LangIdentifier()
identify_lang = lang_identifier.identify_lang


Spacebrew Admin
Home
About
Contact
Admin
Clients
Publishers (outputs)
Subscribers (inputs)
Route!
Routes


| Contracts Administrator |
{contracts_administrator} |
| Supervisor |
{supervisor} |
| Client Liaison Officer |
{client_liaison_officer} |
| Service Rating |
Availability |
Product knowledge |
Helpfulness & assistance |
Responsiveness to requests |
Additional Comments |
| Contracts Administrator |
{contracts_administrator_availabilty} |
{contracts_administrator_product_knowledge} |
{contracts_administrator_helpfulness_assistance} |
{contracts_administrator_responsiveness_to_requests} |
{additional_comments_contracts_administrator} |
| Supervisor |
{supervisor_availability} |
{supervisor_product_knowledge} |
{supervisor_helpfulness_assistance} |
{supervisor_responsiveness_to_requests} |
{additional_comments_supervisor} |
| Client Liaison Officer |
{availability_client_officer} |
{product_knowledge_client_officer} |
{helpfulness_assistance_client_officer} |
{responsiveness_to_requests_client_officer} |
{additional_comments_client_officer} |
| Overall construction rating |
| Quality of Construction |
{quality_of_construction} |
| Would consider building with HomeStart again |
{would_you_consider_building_with_us_again} |
| Would recommend HomeStart to other homebuyers |
{would_you_recommend_our_company_to_other_homebuyers} |
| Additional Comments |
{please_add_any_further_comments} |
| Willing to provide a testimonial |
{provide_testimonial} |
| Notify when Envirotechnics renewal is due |
{termites} |
| Contact Details |
| Phone |
{contact_phone} |
| Mobile |
{contact_mobile} |
| Email |
{contact_email} |
| Preferred method of contact |
{what_is_your_preferred_method_of_contact} |


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32-bit Mode | CPUID Fea-ture Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| F3 0F AE /0 RDFSBASE r32 | M | V/I | FSGSBASE | Load the 32-bit destination register with the FS base address. |
| F3 REX.W 0F AE /0 RDFSBASE r64 | M | V/I | FSGSBASE | Load the 64-bit destination register with the FS base address. |
| F3 0F AE /1 RDGSBASE r32 | M | V/I | FSGSBASE | Load the 32-bit destination register with the GS base address. |
| F3 REX.W 0F AE /1 RDGSBASE r64 | M | V/I | FSGSBASE | Load the 64-bit destination register with the GS base address. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| M | ModRM:r/m (w) | NA | NA | NA |
Loads the general-purpose register indicated by the modR/M:r/m field with the FS or GS segment base address.
The destination operand may be either a 32-bit or a 64-bit general-purpose register. The REX.W prefix indicates the operand size is 64 bits. If no REX.W prefix is used, the operand size is 32 bits; the upper 32 bits of the source base address (for FS or GS) are ignored and upper 32 bits of the destination register are cleared.
This instruction is supported only in 64-bit mode.
DEST ← FS/GS segment base address;
None
RDFSBASE:
unsigned int _readfsbase_u32(void );
RDFSBASE:
unsigned __int64 _readfsbase_u64(void );
RDGSBASE:
unsigned int _readgsbase_u32(void );
RDGSBASE:
unsigned __int64 _readgsbase_u64(void );
| #UD | The RDFSBASE and RDGSBASE instructions are not recognized in protected mode. |
| #UD | The RDFSBASE and RDGSBASE instructions are not recognized in real-address mode. |
| #UD | The RDFSBASE and RDGSBASE instructions are not recognized in virtual-8086 mode. |
| #UD | The RDFSBASE and RDGSBASE instructions are not recognized in compatibility mode. |
| #UD |
If the LOCK prefix is used. If CR4.FSGSBASE[bit 16] = 0. If CPUID.07H.0H:EBX.FSGSBASE[bit 0] = 0. |


V1 Client Documentation¶
Resource Types¶
- agents
- alerts
- logs
- organizations
- policies
For details on each resource please refer to the Threat Stack API documentation.
Create a new client¶
Import and create a new Threat Stack client:
from threatstack import ThreatStack
client = ThreatStack("<API_KEY>")
Additional optional parameters can be specified when creating a new client object:
# default api_version: 1
# default http request timeout = 120
client = ThreatStack(
api_key=<"API_KEY>",
org_id="<ORG_ID>",
api_version=1,
timeout=120
)
Listing Resources¶
All resource types support a list method which returns a generator. The generator can be used to iterate over the results. NOTE: The list method uses the default time range for the resouce (see Time Ranges below).
Listing Agents:
agents = client.agents.list()
# iterate over results
for agent in agents:
print agent["id"]
Listing Alerts:
alerts = client.alerts.list()
Listing Logs:
logs = client.logs.list()
Listing Organizations:
orgs = client.organizations.list()
Listing Policies:
policies = client.policies.list()
Time Ranges
Each resource type has a default date/time range that is applied by the Threat Stack API when listing items. Please refer to the Threat Stack API documentation for additional information on these default date/time ranges. To specify a date/time range other than the default, the start and end parameters can be used.
Using a date range:
alerts = client.alerts.list(start="2017-05-01", end="2017-05-31")
Using a date and time range:
alerts = client.alerts.list(
start="2017-05-01 08:00:00",
end="2017-05-01 09:00:00"
)
Using datetime:
from datetime import datetime, timedelta
end = datetime.now()
start = end - timedelta(hours=1)
alerts = client.alerts.list(start=start, end=end)
Pagination
The Agents, Alerts, and Logs resource types support pagination. This allows you to control the page and count values when retrieving a list of items. Please refer to the Threat Stack API documentation for additional information on pagination.
# default page: 0
# default count: 20
agents = client.agents.list(page=2, count=10)
Field Filters
When listing resources you can limit the fields that are returned from the ThreatStack API for each resource. Please refer to the Threat Stack API documentation for additional information on partial responses.
Only retrieve agent hostname and IP address:
agents = client.agents.list(fields=["hostname", "ip_address"])
Getting a Specific Resource¶
All resource types other than Logs and Organizations support the get method. This method allows you to retrieve details about a specific resource given its unique identifier. The get method returns a Python dict.
Getting an Agent:
agent = client.agents.get("<AGENT_ID>")
Getting an Alert:
alert = client.alerts.get("<ALERT_ID>")
Getting a Policy:
policy = client.policy.get("<POLICY_ID>")
If the resource is not found by the ThreatStack API, and empty dict is returned from the client.
agent = client.agents.get("<AGENT_ID">)
if agent:
print agent
else:
print "Agent not found"
Additional Methods¶
Organizations¶
The Organizations resource has a users method which returns a list of users for a given organization.
Get users for an Organization:
users = client.organization.users("<org_id>")
Additional Examples¶
Retrieve list of alert ID’s from the last hour and then get details for each alert:
from datetime import datetime, timedelta
from threatstack import ThreatStack, ThreatStackAPIError
client = ThreatStack("<API_KEY>")
now = datetime.now()
one_hour_ago = now - timedelta(hours=1)
try:
alerts = client.alerts.list(start=one_hour_ago, end=now, fields=["id"])
for alert in alerts:
details = client.alerts.get(alert["id"])
except ThreatStackAPIError:
print "The ThreatStack API returned an error response."


Today
search
Weather
Temperature
Air Pressure
Stocks
AAPL
FB
GOOG
NTFLX
News
More News
Another News
News
Bla


This specification specifies a simple cross-language template engine for at least PHP, Python and Ruby.
A language independent and simple template engine is useful for applications that use code which is written in more than one programming language. Good Examples are portal systems which use a blog written in Ruby, a forum software written in PHP and a planet system written in Python.
Twig uses a syntax similar to the Genshi text templates which in turn were inspired by django which also inspired Jinja (all three of them python template engines) which inspired the Twig runtime environment.
To simplify porting the template language to different platforms in a couple of situations the behavior is undefined. Template authors may never take advantage of such a situation!
I'm too lazy to write down the syntax as BNF diagram but the following snippet should explain the syntax elements:
<!DOCTYPE HTML> {# This is a comment #} <title>{% block title %}Page Title Goes Here{% endblock %}</title> {% if show_navigation %}
 {% for item in navigation %}
$item.caption
 {% endfor %}
  {% endif %}
{% block body %}{% endblock %}

Everything between {# and #} is ignored by the lexer. Inside blocks and variable sections the Lexer has to remove whitespace too.
To output expressions two syntaxes exist. Simple variable output or full expression output:
$this.is.a.variable.output ${ expression | goes | here }
The former is what we call a variable expression, the second a full expression. Variable expressions must not contain whitespace, whereas a full expression must print the output of the full wrapped expression.
Expressions allow basic string manipulation and arithmetic calculations. It is an infix syntax with the following operators in this precedence:
Operator Description + Convert both arguments into a number and add them up. - Convert both arguments into a number and substract them. * Convert both arguments into a number and multiply them. / Convert both arguments into a number and divide them. % Convert both arguments into a number and calculate the rest of the integer division. ~ Convert both arguments into a string and concatenate them. or True if the left or the right expression is true. and True if the left and the right expression is true. not negate the expression
All number conversions have an undefined precision but the implementations should try to select the best possible type. For example, if the implementation sees an integer and a float that looks like an integer it may convert the latter into a long and add them.
Use parentheses to group expressions.
If an object cannot be compared the implementation might raise an error or fail silently. Template authors may never apply mathematical operators to untrusted data. This is especially true for the php implementation where the following outputs 42:
${ "foo41" + 1 }
This is undefined behavior and will break on different implementations or return 0 as "foo41" is not a valid number.
The following types exist:
Type Literal Description integer d+ One of the two numeric types. Which of them is used and when is up to the implementation. float d+.d+ Floating point values. string see below A unicode string. The PHP implementation has to use bytestrings here and may use mb_string. bool (true|false) Represents boolean values. none none This type is returned on missing variables or attributes.
String regex:
(?:"([^"\\\\]*(?:\\\\.[^"\\\\]*)*)"|\'([^\'\\\\]*(?:\\\\.[^\'\\\\]*)*)\')(?sm)
There are two ways to look up attributes on objects. The dot and the subscript syntax, both inspired by JavaScript. Basically the following expressions do the very same:
foo.name.0 foo['name'][0]
This is useful to dynamically get attributes from objects:
foo[bar]
The underlaying implementation is free to specify on it's own what an attribute lookup means. The PHP reference implementation for example performs those actions on foo.bar:
The first match returns the object, attribute access to nonexisting attributes returns none.
The template language does not specify function calls, but filters can be used to further modify variables using functions the template engine provides.
The following snippet shows how filters are translated to function calls:
${ 42 | foo(1, 2) | bar | baz } -> baz(bar(foo(42, 1, 2)))
The following filters must be provided by the implementation:
Name Description date Format the timestamp using the PHP date formatting rules. This may sound like a nonstandard way of formatting dates but it's a way very popular among template designers and also used by django. strftime Format the timestamp using standard strftime rules. numberformat Apply number formatting on the string. This may or may not use local specific rules. moneyformat Like numberformat but for money. filesizeformat Takes a number of bytes and displays it as KB/MB/GB format
- Applies sprintf formatting on the string::
- ${ "%s %2f" | format(string, float) }
even Is the number even? odd Is the number odd? escape Apply HTML escaping on a string. This also has to convert " to " but leave `' unmodified. e Alias for escape. urlencode URL encode the string. If the second parameter is true this function should encode for path sections, otherwise for query strings. quotes Escape quotes (', ", etc.) title Make the string lowercase and upper case the first characters of all words. capitalize Like title but capitalizes only the first char of the whole string. upper Convert the string to uppercase. lower Convert the string to lowercase. strip Trim leading and trailing whitespace. lstrip Trim leading whitespace. rstrip Trim trailing whitespace. translate Translate the string using either the "theme" domain or the "chyrp" domain if in Admin. (Chyrp-specific) translate_plural Translate the (singular) string, or the plural string if the number passed is not 1. normalize Convert all excessive whitespace (including linebreaks) into a single space. truncate Truncate a string, providing ellipsis, if it is longer than the passed length. Keeps words in tact by default, but with a second boolean parameter will be strict. replace Replaces the occurrence of the first argument with the second argument in the string. linebreaks Convert linebreaks to
's. camelize Convert string to camelcase. strip_tags Strip HTML from the string. pluralize Return the pluralization of a string, or if a number is passed and it is 1, don't pluralize. sanitize Remove special characters from a string. join Concatenate the array items and join them with the string provided (or commas by default). split Split a string into an array at the given breakpoints. first First entry of an Array. offset Entry at Array[offset]. last Last entry of an Array. reverse Reverse the Array items. count Count the number of items in an array or string characters. length Alias for count. default If the value is none the first argument is returned keys Keys of an Array. items Items of an Array. inspect Dumps the variable or value. fallback If the value is empty or none, return this value. selected If the first argument is the same as the value, output class="selected", or selected if the second argument is true. option_selected Same as selected, but for selected="selected". checked Same as selected, but for checked="checked".
Additionally, if a filter is missing (say, ${ foo | bar_filter }, in Chyrp it checks for an associated Trigger filter by that filter's name.
Iteration works via for loops. Loops work a bit like their Python counterparts, except that they don't support multilevel tuple unpacking and that they add a new layer to the context. Thus at the end of the iteration all the modifications on the context disappear. Additionally, inside loops you have access to a special loop object which provides runtime information:
Variable Description loop.index The current iteration of the loop (1-indexed) loop.index0 The current iteration of the loop (0-indexed) loop.revindex The number of iterations from the end of the loop (1-indexed) loop.revindex0 The number of iterations from the end of the loop (0-indexed) loop.first True if this is the first time through the loop loop.last True if this is the last time through the loop loop.parent For nested loops, this is the loop "above" the current one
Additionally for loops can have an else section that is executed if no iteration took place.

 {% for user in users %}
${ user.username | escape }
 {% else %}
No users found!
 {% endfor %}

Because we have to cope with PHP too, which has problematic arrays that are neither hashmaps nor lists, we have no support for associative array iteration at all. How do you iterate over associative arrays then? Using a filter:
{% for key, value in array | items %} ... {% endfor %}
To iterate over the keys only:
{% for key in array | keys %} ... {% endfor %}
If conditions work like like Ruby, PHP and Python, just that we use PHP keywords. Also, use elseif and not else if:
{% if expr1 %} ... {% elseif expr2 %} ... {% else %} ... {% endif %}
Template inheritance allows you to build a base "skeleton" template that contains all the common elements of your site and defines blocks that child templates can override.
Here a small template inheritance example:
<!DOCTYPE HTML>  <link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css"> <title>{% block title %}My site{% endblock %}</title>
 {% block sidebar %}

Home

Blog

 {% endblock %}

 {% block content %}{% endblock %}

If we call that template "base.html" a "index.html" template could override it and fill in the blocks:
{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Foo — {% super %}{% endblock %} {% block content %} This is the content {% endblock %}
By using {% super %} you can render the parent's block. The template filenames must be constant strings (we don't support dynamic inheritance for simplicity) and are relative to the loader folder, not the current template.


Introduction
Quesa (pronounced "kay-suh") is a high-level library for representing and displaying three-dimensional (3D) objects and scenes. It is typically used in conjunction with some lower-level rendering platform, such as OpenGL. Quesa includes the following features:
- Scene-graph library -- objects in Quesa can be grouped, and a group is just another sort of object; functions allow you to easily manage the hierarchy of objects in a scene.
- Open source -- Quesa is an open-source project with a liberal license, allowing you to contribute directly to its development and make use of it even in commercial products without any licensing fees.
- Cross-platform -- Quesa runs on Windows, Linux, classic MacOS, OS X, and more, making it easier for you to write cross-platform apps.
- C interface -- Quesa's API (Application Programmer's Interface) consists of C types and functions, which make it directly compatible with C/C++, and easily adaptable to other languages such as Java, Python, and REALbasic.
- Object-oriented -- despite the C API, Quesa uses object-oriented principles of inheritance and polymorphism. Quesa objects are also reference-counted, which simplifies memory management.
- File I/O -- Quesa can read and write files containing nearly any set of 3D objects you can represent in memory. The standard file format (3DMF) even supports object sharing (e.g., a texture object that's used by several geometric objects).
- Extensible -- several parts of Quesa support plug-ins; most notably, the renderer (which draws a scene to the screen or some other output) and the file I/O support plug-ins, allowing you to define new renderers or file formats, or take advantage of ones written by others.


As people, we all from time to time go through a phase of rejection,
and no matter how modest we try to react and how much we say it's ok
or I don't care it hurts like hell. Rejection I think makes you feel
like there is something wrong with "YOU" which is kind of absurd.
In this phase, I try to think of who is right and who is wrong but the
answer is no one is which makes this even more complicated, I haven't
done anything wrong to get rejected but at the same time,
there is nothing wrong with rejecting me. Things will not always
happen just the way you wanted and again there is nothing wrong with
that.
There is nothing wrong with people wanting something different than
you want. Now don't try to hold on to this feeling let yourself feel
it express it to yourself but in the end, let it go. Don't try to
justify this rejection because it's ok to feel embarrassed about it
although there is nothing to be embarrassed about.
It's ok to be sad and hurt but not let this change your trajectory of
life because, in the end, your life is all about you and no one else.
Try to be humble to the person who has rejected you because there is
nothing wrong that they have done to not deserve that.
In the end, it will work out for the betterment of you only which is
in the long term a great thing.


One of the unique features of Soaplab is its generic interface that makes it possible to use one single interface when accessing any Soaplab Web Services regardless of the command line interface of underlying programs. However, it is not possible to specify input/output data types as part of Soaplab generic WSDL; instead the interface accommodates methods to query this information. This difference from common WSDL interfaces, for example, doesn't allow standard Web Services clients to check/validate input data before sending a request or output data after a response has been received. There was a growing concern in Bioinformatics Web Services community that Soaplab should include input/output type descriptions at WSDL level. To address this concern, starting with version 2.2, Soaplab includes an interface called typed interface (sometimes typed services that includes input output type definitions at WSDL level. This document describes how to create and deploy such services.
The typed services are just additions to existing, non-typed (regular) Soaplab services. Once you make them available, they will co-exist with the regular services on the same server. You cannot have only typed services (unless you manually edit some configuration files in WEB-INF directory - but it is not covered by this document).
In order to access typed services you use a slightly different URL, using the /typed/services instead of just /services. For example, an endpoint of the strongly typed classic.helloworld service is (using the default host, port and context names) is:
http://localhost:8080/soaplab2/typed/services/classic.helloworldFor the same service, you can also use an alias:
http://localhost:8080/soaplab2/typed/services/classic.helloworld.saindicating that the WSDL for this service is semantically annotated (see more about WSDLs in the document Using strongly typed services).
The regular services can be deployed using either jaxws or axis1 protocol (see more in the deployment guide). By contrast, the typed services use always only jaxws protocol. But they can still co-exist with regular services deployed by the axis1.
There is no strongly typed equivalent of the list service (that would provide a list of available typed services) but there is a web page (default name: http://localhost:8080/soaplab2/services/list) that lists all WSDLs (well, this is true when deploying regular services using jaxws protocol).
The services with strongly typed interfaces are relatively easy to create - by providing just one additional property in the build time. Everything else is done automagically.
The typed services are created from data (rather metadata) available from the regular services. Therefore, you need first to have regular services (as described elsewhere in the Soaplab documentation). The regular services can be either first deployed, or you can deploy both, regular and typed, services, in the same time.
The typed services are created by generating WSDL files and some Java code in the generated directory. This happens when the property typedinterface.enable is set to true. For example, you can create a war file with both regular and typed services by:
ant -Dtypedinterface.enable=true jaxwarThe above line creates a war file with both types of services - but in order to do it it uses existing regular services. And to access them, it uses protocol defined in soaplab.client.properties file (because it gets services metadata like any other regular Soaplab client). Therefore, if you have not yet deployed your regular services you need to use the local protocol (a protocol that uses directly Soaplab classes without any Web Service ornamentation). In such case, edit your soaplab.client.properties first:
# ------------------------------ # how to access service/services # ------------------------------ protocol = localor use a slightly cumbersome Ant invocation:
ant -Dtypedinterface.enable=true '-Dargs=-protocol local' jaxwarThe resulting war file can be deployed to your Soaplab server as usual (by using the Tomcat manager or by using Ant's task jaxdeploy instead of jaxwar). Only expect slightly longer start-up time of the Soaplab web application after deployment.


WITNESS LIST Health & Human Services Committee March 5, 1997-8:00A SB 61 On: Baldwin, Howard (Dept. Prot. Reg. Svcs.), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Clayton, Nan (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Ferris, Beth (Tx. Adv. Nurs. Hm. Res.), Austin Kramer, Ken (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Markland, Barett (Advocacy Inc.), Austin Smelser, Glenda (Tx. Adv. Nurs. Hm. Res.), Grand Prarie SB 172 For: Pollard, Michael (Tx. Life Insur. Assn.), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Moellenberg, Diane (Tx. Dept. of Insurance), Austin SB 190 For: Alves, Irene (self), Seguin Brooks, Elaine (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Corpus Christi Chatelle, Melody (Tx. Health Care Assn.), Austin Cleveland, F.P. (Autumn Winds Ret. Cent.), San Antonio Cloud, Betty (Autumn Winds Ret. Lodge), Schertz Evans, Darlene (Sterling Care), Schertz Ferris, Beth (Tx. Ad. Nurs. Home Res.), Austin Gentle, James Mark (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Gladden, Wilhelmina (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Fort Worth Gonzalez, Ricky (Retama Manor Laredo S.), Laredo Greene, Cathy (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Harper, Gay Nell (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Corpus Christi Hestand, Becky (College St. Nurs. Home), Beaumont Hooser, Greg (Tx. Diatetic Assn.), Austin Hooser, Jim (self), Austin James, Libby Edwards (Tx. Adv. Nurs. Hm. Res.), Corpus Christi Jimenez, Petra (self), Arlington King, Don (Sens. Care Nurs. Cent.), Euless Latimer, David (Tx. Assn. Homes & Svcs.), Austin Nieto, Alicia (Tx. Health Care Assn.), Seguin Pattillo, Marilyn (Tx. Nurses Assn.), Austin Quin, Laura Cisneros (self), Austin Saletnik, Annette (HEB Nursing Care Cent.), Bedford Suehs, Tom (Tx. Health Care Assn.), Austin Weir, Marilyn T. (self), Leander Wisdom, Marie B. (Tx. Adv. Nurs. Hm. Ref.), Austin Against: Ashworth, Lesa (Tx. Health Care Assn.), Garland Thorpe, Lindsay (Chartwell Healthcare), Dallas Whitcomb, Bonney (Chartwell Healthcare), Dallas On: Cady, Frances (El Paso Conval. Center), El Paso McReynolds, J.B. (Tx. Dept. Human Svcs.), Austin Noelke, George (Office of Atty. General), Austin Talbot, David (Office of Atty. General), Austin Trimble, Terry (Tx. Dept. Human Svcs.), Austin Venza, Tony (Tx. Dept. Human Svcs.), Austin Willis, John F. (Tx. Dept. on Aging), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Carter, Candice (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Clayton, Nan (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Feabin, Kathy (self), Navasota Fitzpatrick, James M. (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Fitzpatrick, Virginia (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Galloway, Dalbert (self), Woodland Garcia, Rafael (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Laredo Hardy, Alan M. (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Hayes, Aaryce E. (Advocacy Inc.), Austin Holtermann, John W. (Tx. Silver-Haired Leg.), San Marcos Irwin, Gerald P. (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), San Antonio Kramer, Ken C. (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Krieger, Arliss S. (self), Fort Worth Lacker, Gilbert H. (self), Washington Ladd, Richard C. (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Laurel, Jesus P. (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Laredo Lauter, Ruth (self), Washington Lehr, Mike (Tx. Retir. Teach. Assn.),  Health Care Assn.), Waco Registering, but not testifying: For: Chatelle, Melody (Tx. Health Care Assn.), Austin Clayton, Nan (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Ferris, Beth (Tx. Adv. Nurs. Hm. Res.), Austin Holtermann, John W. (Tx. Silver-Haired Leg.), San Marcos Kramer, Ken (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Markland, Barrett (Advocacy Inc.), Austin Smelser, Glenda (Tx. Adv. Nurs. Hm. Res.), Grand Prarie Thorpe, Lindsay (Chartwell Group), Dallas SCR 14 Registering, but not testifying: For: Clayton, Nan (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Kramer, Ken (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Magruder, Mary Jo (Tx. Pl. Coun. Dev. Dis.), Austin Markland, Barrett (Advocacy Inc.), Austin McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union), Austin Vasek, Heather (Tx. Assn. for Home Care), Austin On: McKinney, Mike (Tx. Hlth. Hum. Svcs. C.), Austin SCR 28 Registering, but not testifying: For: Arens, James (Univ. Tx. Med. Branch), Galveston Clayton, Nan (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Kramer, Ken (Am. Assn. Retired Pers.), Austin Markland, Barrett (Advocacy Inc.), Austin Small, David (Harris Cty. Psych. Cen.), Houston On: Guckian, James (Univ. of Texas System), Austin Stearman, Nance (Tx. Dept. of Health), Austin


The Port of Hyeres is separated from the city of Hyeres by the airport, which is, therefore, several miles further inland.
Position 43° 04'39"N, 06° 09'28"E. (Harbour entrance)
Customs, based in the port, Tel: +33 (0)494 576032
The Port de Plaisance is very large, having 3 main basins. Visitors enter round the southern-most arm of the breakwater and berth on the arrivals pontoon. This is now to sta'bd (not to port) and a long way from the office and facilities.
In settled weather it is possible to anchor south of the entrance.
Last updated October 2014.


function Execute(clipType: TClipType; out solution: TArrayOfArrayOfFloatPoint; subjFillType: TPolyFillType = pftEvenOdd; clipFillType: TPolyFillType = pftEvenOdd): Boolean; overload;
function Execute(clipType: TClipType; out solution: TArrayOfArrayOfFixedPoint; subjFillType: TPolyFillType = pftEvenOdd; clipFillType: TPolyFillType = pftEvenOdd): Boolean; overload;
The Execute() method performs the specified clipping task (intersection, union, difference or xor) on the previously assigned subject and clip polygons. This method can be called multiple times without reassigning subject and clip polygons (ie when different clipping operations are required on the same polygon sets). The polygon fill methods can be Even-Odd, Non-Zero, Positive and Negative. Subject and clip polygons can use different fill types.
The order that polygons are listed in the solution structure is undefined, though polygons lower down (when rendered in an image) are generally listed before those higher up. The solution will never contain overlapping polygons, nor will it contain polygons with self-intersections. Also, the filling mode for solution polygons is undefined since it can be either EvenOdd or NonZero. (This is because the winding depth of solution polygons will always be in the range of -1 to 1.)
Solution orientation: Polygons returned in the 'solution' will always have a positive (true) orientation for outer 'container' polygons, and the opposite orientation for inner 'hole' polygons.
| Example |
|---|
uses GR32, GR32_Clipper; ... var i: integer; subj, clip, solution: TArrayOfArrayOfFloatPoint; begin setlength(subj, 2); setlength(subj[0], 4); subj[0][0] := FloatPoint(180,200); subj[0][1] := FloatPoint(260,200); subj[0][2] := FloatPoint(260,150); subj[0][3] := FloatPoint(180,150); setlength(subj[1], 3); subj[1][0] := FloatPoint(215,160); subj[1][1] := FloatPoint(230,190); subj[1][2] := FloatPoint(200,190); setlength(clip, 1); setlength(clip[0], 4); clip[0][0] := FloatPoint(190,210); clip[0][1] := FloatPoint(240,210); clip[0][2] := FloatPoint(240,130); clip[0][3] := FloatPoint(190,130); with TClipper.Create do try Add(subj, ptSubject); Add(clip, ptClip); Execute(ctIntersection, solution, pftNonZero, pftNonZero); finally free; end; //nb: DrawPolygons is a stub for your own polygon rendering code. DrawPolygons(subj, $160000FF, $600000FF); DrawPolygons(clip, $20FFFF00, $30FF0000); DrawPolygons(solution, $3000FF00, $FF006600); |


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isambard.ampal.non_canonical module¶
Contains tools for working with non-canonical animo acids.
-
align_nab
(tar, ref)[source]¶ Aligns the N-CA and CA-CB vector of the target monomer.
Parameters: - tar (ampal.Residue) – The residue that will be aligned to the reference.
- ref (ampal.Residue) – The reference residue for the alignment.
-
apply_trans_rot
(ampal, translation, angle, axis, point, radians=False)[source]¶ Applies a translation and rotation to an AMPAL object.
-
convert_pro_to_hyp
(pro)[source]¶ Converts a pro residue to a hydroxypro residue.
All metadata associated with the original pro will be lost i.e. tags. As a consequence, it is advisable to relabel all atoms in the structure in order to make them contiguous.
Parameters: pro (ampal.Residue) – The proline residue to be mutated to hydroxyproline. Examples
We can create a collagen model using isambard and convert every third residue to hydroxyproline:
>>> import isambard >>> col = isambard.specifications.CoiledCoil.tropocollagen(aa=21) >>> col.pack_new_sequences(['GPPGPPGPPGPPGPPGPPGPP']*3) >>> to_convert = [ ... res for (i, res) in enumerate(col.get_monomers()) ... if not (i + 1) % 3] >>> for pro in to_convert: ... isambard.ampal.non_canonical.convert_pro_to_hyp(pro) >>> col.sequences ['GPXGPXGPXGPXGPXGPXGPX', 'GPXGPXGPXGPXGPXGPXGPX', 'GPXGPXGPXGPXGPXGPXGPX']


@*
* Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import uk.gov.hmrc.fhregistrationfrontend.views.html.main_template
@import uk.gov.hmrc.fhregistrationfrontend.views.helpers._
@import uk.gov.hmrc.fhregistrationfrontend.views.html.helpers._
@import uk.gov.hmrc.fhregistrationfrontend.forms.navigation.Navigation
@import uk.gov.hmrc.fhregistrationfrontend.config.AppConfig
@this(
main_template: main_template
)
@()(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig)
@form = @{
Form("businessType" → Forms.nonEmptyText)
}
@stylesheets = {}
@scripts = {}
@main_template(linkElement = Some(stylesheets), pageScripts = Some(scripts), mainClass = Some("full-width")) {
@PageHeading(
PageHeadingParams(
heading = "FH UI Component Examples"
)
)
@helper.form(action = uk.gov.hmrc.fhregistrationfrontend.controllers.routes.FormPageController.save("mainBusinessAddress"), 'novalidate -> "novalidate") {
@helper.CSRF.formField
@RadioGroup(
RadioGroupParams(
name = Some("timeAtCurrentAddress"),
legend = Some(Messages("fh.main_business_address.time_at_address.label")),
inline = false,
required = true,
error = Some(Messages("fh.main_business_address.time_at_address.error")),
hasErrors = false,
value = Some("Less than 3 years"),
radios = List(
RadioParams(
Messages("fh.main_business_address.0to3years.value"),
Messages("fh.main_business_address.0to3years.label"),
// id for the nested panel containing further question
// if this option is selected by user
Some("lessThan3Years")
),
RadioParams(
Messages("fh.main_business_address.3to5years.value"),
Messages("fh.main_business_address.3to5years.label")
),
RadioParams(
Messages("fh.main_business_address.5to10years.value"),
Messages("fh.main_business_address.5to10years.label")
),
RadioParams(
Messages("fh.main_business_address.10plusYears.value"),
Messages("fh.main_business_address.10plusYears.label")
)
)
)
)
@NestedPanel(
NestedPanelParams(
//the nested panel for the further question must contain id as targeted by above radio
"lessThan3Years",
YesNoText(
YesNoTextParams(
name = "previousAddress",
yesNoLabel = Messages("fh.main_business_address.previous.label"),
yesNoError = Messages("fh.main_business_address.previous.error"),
valueLabel = "Enter your previous address",
valueError = "You must enter your address",
hasErrors = false
)
)
)
)
@EmailConfirmation(
EmailConfirmationParams(
name = "email",
label= "Enter an alternative email address",
labelConfirmation="Re-enter the alternative email address",
error= "",
isEmail=true
)
)
Email confirmation fields with error and prepop
@EmailConfirmation(
EmailConfirmationParams(
name="alternativeEmail",
value=Some("a@b.c"),
label="Enter an email address",
labelConfirmation="Re-enter the email address",
error="The email is not valid",
hasErrors=true,
isEmail=true
)
)


The requested URL was not found on this server.
{$msg}
Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
I love The Rocky & Bullwinkle Show as much as anybody else. I even named my cats Boris and Natasha. But the idea of a full-length film featuring the flying squirrel and the 400-pound Wossamotta U. graduate brought chills to my spine. Not good chills, either. See, the whole appeal of Jay Ward's cartoon series, which ran from late 1959 through 1964, was that there was just enough Rocky and Bullwinkle to keep you interested.
The half-hour show always started with a brief clip of the duo getting in some type of cliffhanger-type trouble and ended with them foiling Boris and Natasha's dastardly plans. In between these two parts were Fractured Fairy Tales, Peabody's Improbable History and a bunch of other solid animated entertainment. Rocky and Bullwinkle were just a small part of the show. So how could it possibly work as an hour-and-a-half film without the support of Peabody, Dudley Do-Right and Snidely Whiplash (that's my other cat's name)?
The answer is a short one - it doesn't. The dry humor and silly puns get really tiring after about twenty minutes, but thankfully R&B features enough inspired casting and self-mockery to make the film somewhat less torturous than it could have been. R&B opens with an animated Rocket J. Squirrel and Bullwinkle J. Moose, who have been living off of puny residual checks from the show's reruns, which have been airing since the 1964 cancellation. It seems that in the last thirty-six years, poor Rocky has lost the ability to fly.
Flash from Frostbite Falls to Pottsylvania, the home of Boris Badenov and Natasha Fatale. Through some bizarre blend of science and nonsense, the two baddies and their fearless leader (named Fearless Leader) submit a movie script to a beleaguered movie mogul (named Minnie Mogul and played by Janeane Garofalo, Mystery Men) and are somehow transformed from cartoon into reality. Jason Alexander (Seinfeld) plays Boris, Rene Russo (The Thomas Crown Affair) tackles Natasha, and Fearless actor Robert De Niro becomes Fearless Leader.
The three hatch a plan as diabolical as ever taking over every cable television station with something called RBTV (or `Really Bad Television'). The broadcast signal of RBTV will hypnotize the entire country into voting for Mr. Leader in the upcoming Presidential election, thus ousting current Commander-in-Chief, President Signoff (James Rebhorn, Snow Falling on Cedars), from office.
Luckily, the FBI is on the case, assigning bumbling, knock-kneed Agent Karen Sympathy (newcomer Piper Perabo from the upcoming Coyote Ugly) to entice Rocky and Bullwinkle out of retirement to stop the mass-hypnotism. The squirrel and moose remain animated, despite the fact that the three bad guys are now real. Isn't this a big plot hole? Well, yes, but the whole film doesn't make sense. It knows it doesn't make sense, and it doesn't care. And that's damn admirable, especially after something like Gone in 60 Seconds, which was just as illogical but pushed itself as a serious action film.
Eighty-year-old June Foray still provides Rocky's voice, while Aussie Keith Scott (who narrated Ward's overrated George of the Jungle film) handles voices for both Bullwinkle and the film's narration. There's also a load of cameos, from Carl Reiner, Jonathan Winters and Don Novello, to Randy Quaid, Billy Crystal, Whoopi Goldberg and Good Burger's Kel Mitchell and Kenan Thompson. John Goodman, who will play Perabo's father in Ugly, also has a small role in the film. There isn't a lot of acting going on here, as most of the talent spends the entire film reacting to characters that weren't there during filming.
R&B was directed by Des McAnuff, who helmed the abysmal Cousin Bette, but also was a producer on The Iron Giant. The screenplay was written by Ken Lonergan (Analyze This) and features a dazzling score by Devo's Mark Mothersbaugh (Rugrats). Lonergan's script is peppered with a decent amount of pop culture references (like spoofing DeNiro's famous monologue from Taxi Driver), and several miss-em-if-you-blink homages to the original show (like the Wossamotta U. infirmary being called the `J' Ward).
1:25 PG for very mild adult language
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Git Hub and Version Control
Version control is absolutely mandatory in this day and age of user-driven consumer technology. Software is increasing in complexity at a blistering rate and bugs can destroy months if not years of hard work. Being able to roll back to a previous stable release is critical. So much technology nowadays is user-driven and constantly updated. We all have smart phones, video game systems, tablets, tvs and music players; all of which require constant software updates to stay current. One is constantly hearing of buggy updates and while the developers fix the bugs in these updates, the users must be able to downgrade to a previous stable verion.
Git helps developers track their changes through commits and commit messages. These two items are tracked locally in our git repos. Commits are incredibly important, but commit messages are even more important. These messages allow a developer to keep track of which changes each commit made. Therefore, it is good practice to write good commit messages.
The main advantage of GitHub is that everyone in the team can access the code without having to email each other files or pass around flash drives. Everyone in the team can access and modify the code, while having other team members double check the updates you've made. With GitHub you can easily pull all of the updates to the current repository right into your local repo.


Dear {{name}} {{surname}},
please find below your credentials to access {{project}} on {{host}}:
Username: {{username}}
Password: {{password}}
Once authenticated you will be asked to change this temporary password.
This is an automated message, please do not reply to this email


My guess is ability.rb isn't giving permission to child resources if the parent is checked out via CDL. I'd probably make it so getting to the cdl eligibility checker for a child resource returns the checker for the parent. I'm guessing it works for some people because that person is on VPN or something and the volumes are set to on campus only or something.
Thanks @kelea99 and @tpendragon! It's also worth noting that Colleen and I both tried to replicate the error as non-admin Figgy users, just authenticating for CDL without any role associated with our net IDs.
labeled
by Kim Leaman at 2020-12-17 21:00:01.labeled
by Kim Leaman at 2020-12-17 21:00:02.labeled
by Kim Leaman at 2020-12-17 21:00:02.mentioned
by Kate Lynch at 2020-12-17 21:00:02.subscribed
by Kate Lynch at 2020-12-17 21:00:02.mentioned
by Kim Leaman at 2020-12-17 21:00:02.subscribed
by Kim Leaman at 2020-12-17 21:00:02.renamed
by Kate Lynch at 2020-12-17 21:44:48.mentioned
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-12-17 21:49:20.subscribed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-12-17 21:49:20.mentioned
by Kim Leaman at 2020-12-17 21:49:20.subscribed
by Kim Leaman at 2020-12-17 21:49:20.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-12-17 18:59:48.mentioned
by None at 2020-12-17 18:59:48.subscribed
by None at 2020-12-17 18:59:48.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-12-17 20:13:42.Coverage remained the same at 76.876% when pulling 32a1642a3edc1a44b4178e51a16e3213e0e4cab9 on 926-catalog-date-publishing-job into 42aca287ac26563b53fef040f5c5e8cfa50c7dfc on alma.
head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-12-16 22:22:46.review_requested
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-12-16 23:01:06.referenced
by None at 2020-12-17 21:19:40.merged
by None at 2020-12-17 21:19:40.closed
by None at 2020-12-17 21:19:41.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-12-17 21:19:42.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-12-17 21:23:09.referenced
by None at 2020-12-17 21:33:00.merged
by None at 2020-12-17 21:33:00.closed
by None at 2020-12-17 21:33:00.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-12-17 21:33:01.Opened https://github.com/pulibrary/marc_liberation/issues/947 for the callnumberbrowse_s field
Feedback from @mzelesky for the callnumberdisplay field.
Subfield c currently is used as a sub-location. In Alma, subfield c is no longer part of the call number. Subfield k replaces the function of subfield c.
closed by #948
assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-12-17 16:41:18.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-12-17 18:56:16.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-12-17 18:56:55.mentioned
by None at 2020-12-17 20:06:31.subscribed
by None at 2020-12-17 20:06:31.referenced
by None at 2020-12-17 21:33:01.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-12-17 21:34:49.closed by #945
referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-12-16 22:22:45.referenced
by None at 2020-12-17 21:19:41.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-12-17 21:35:08.Coverage decreased (-5.2%) to 76.876% when pulling e8909987f182e47f191d961c461d0d8616cd7322 on alma into d2923fd010050b3acf04ce4de47e1727e9442bc4 on main.
closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-12-17 14:15:16.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-12-17 14:15:16.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-12-17 14:15:16.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-12-17 14:15:16.head_ref_deleted
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-12-17 14:15:17.@kevinreiss this is on https://library-staging.princeton.edu/
head_ref_force_pushed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-12-17 16:55:49.mentioned
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-12-17 17:08:57.subscribed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-12-17 17:08:57.


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.agentoverseasfrontend.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.agentoverseasfrontend.views.html._ @this(mainTemplate: main_template) @(tradingName: String, applicationCreatedOn: String, reviewedWithin: Int)(implicit messages: Messages, request : Request[_], appConfig: AppConfig) @mainTemplate(title = Messages("application_not_ready.title")) {
@Messages("application_not_ready.p1", tradingName, applicationCreatedOn)
@Messages("application_not_ready.p2")
@Messages("application_not_ready.p3", reviewedWithin)
@Messages("application_not_ready.p4")
@Messages("application_not_ready.p5")
}


CART
Name
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Clear Cart


targets={
CLibrary.alias(): CLibrary,
CppLibrary.alias(): CppLibrary,
ExternalNativeLibrary.alias(): ExternalNativeLibrary,
PackagedNativeLibrary.alias(): PackagedNativeLibrary,
},
objects={
def build_file_aliases():
return BuildFileAliases(
targets={
CLibraryV1.alias(): CLibraryV1,
CppLibraryV1.alias(): CppLibraryV1,
ExternalNativeLibraryV1.alias(): ExternalNativeLibraryV1,
PackagedNativeLibraryV1.alias(): PackagedNativeLibraryV1,
},


As a UT Martin graduate of Computer Science with 5 years in Enterprise IT, I am experienced in Object Oriented Programming & Agile development. I am seeking an organization where I can help users in software support & development.
Preparation & installation of Windows, Apple, & Linux computers, scanners, printers, & any included accessories for staff & faculty of UT Martin. Assisted in training of new hire Student Assistants.
Troubleshooting, repair, or replacement of desktops, laptops, & All-in-Ones detailed components, including storage components, motherboard, memory, wiring, screen, & expansion cards.
Continuous development of web pages for over 8000 users with PHP and HTML in Adobe Dreamweaver for web designing. Including changes requested by staff and faculty members on university departmental web pages by contacting clients to obtain more information and discuss design options, the repair of broken links in pages, and the updating of university webpages for following school semesters.
GPA: 3.42
An Easy-to-Use, All-Purpose Platform for Running Containers on the Web. The program allows users to create, manage, & interact with their containers all through a webpage.
A graphical interface to help manage any local Docker instance. Allowing the ability to easily create, view, toggle state, and delete local containers without the need to open a terminal.
A side-scrolling game where a player-controlled llama leaps between columns trying not to touch them.
A Simplified Management Solution for assisting UT Martin with the upkeep & creation of scripts to gather student data for the Tennessee Higher Education Commission (THEC) report.
A basic command line Unix shell written as an attempt to maximize memory efficiency. Designed as a Terminal default interface capable of interactive & batch modes, executing multiple commands in a single line, & unrestricted character limit.


About Us
- Our Mission
- Our Content
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- How We Get Paid
- Educational Programs
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- About Elsevier
- Press Releases and Press Coverage
OUR MISSION
PracticeUpdate's mission is to connect healthcare professionals with news and information that matters most for patient care. Our site is tailored to deliver the latest expert curated content based on the clinician's area of practice, and is optimized for viewing on any device.
Individual access to PracticeUpdate is free, based upon users registering with the site. PracticeUpdate is commercially supported by online advertising, sponsorship, and educational grants.
OUR CONTENT
PracticeUpdate offers an array of professional research, information, and education resources in a single online destination, with a breadth and depth of content that is unrivaled.
All site content is organized specialties and areas of interest, enabling practitioners to instantly and easily access the latest news, scientific updates, and expert opinion pertaining to their specialty.
You will find:
- Journal Articles: PracticeUpdate identifies the latest and most important articles from the most respected sources in a specialty
- Abstracts are available when the publisher grants permission
- Summaries are created when the publisher does not grant permission for the abstract
- And, in come cases, we are able to offer free access to full text
- Journal Scans: Our editors constantly scan the newest, most important journals, flagging the articles that are critical to practitioners. Those articles are highlighted on PracticeUpdate.
- Expert Commentary: In addition, we provide commentary from key opinion leaders to put key articles in perspective
- Take-Home Message: A brief overview of research article findings
- CME programs
- News: Premier medical and pharmaceutical news provided by IMNG Medical Media and "The Pink Sheet"
- Expert Opinion: Interviews and commentary with thought leaders on practice-changing clinical trials and controversial topics
- Conference Coverage: Coverage of the most important meetings, including pre-meeting recommendations from experts, news coverage during the conference, and videos and expert analyses of studies relevant to your patients
- And other exciting content such as guidelines, seminal articles, and as your focus of practice grows, so will our editorial content
Key features of the site include:
- Weekly and Monthly Newsletters: To bring you the latest news and information in your area of interest
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PracticeUpdate is guided by world-renowned Editorial and Advisory Boards that represents community practitioners and academic specialists with cross-disciplinary expertise. Each specialty that we cover has its own Boards.
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HOW WE GET PAID
PracticeUpdate is commercially supported by online advertising, sponsorship, and educational grants. Individual access to PracticeUpdate is free. Premium content is available to any user who registers with the site.


Jane McDonald admits she's never met Adele Roberts despite being I'm A Celeb luxury item
I'm A Celeb viewers were left utterly baffled after discovering the framed photo the radio presenter had brought with her
by Irishmirror.ieJane McDonald has admitted that she's never met Adele Roberts - despite her photo being her luxury item.
I'm A Celeb viewers were left utterly baffled after discovering what the radio presenter had brought with her.
Instead of having make-up, a pillow or a family photo as one of her luxury items, Adele chose a picture of her favourite Loose Women star.
Speaking on This Morning today on the phone, Jane spoke about her shock over the moment.
She told hosts Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield: "I'm absolutely gobsmacked. My phone started going ding, ding, ding!"
Revealing that she had been at a hotel in Manchester at the time, she said: "I sat on the edge of my bed in my underwear [watching it]!"
Asked whether she'd met her before, Jane said: "No I've never met her but I'd love to now."
During a Bushtucker trial in last night's episode, the campmates tried to win the items for their peers.
Everyone in the main camp's luxury item was boxed, while Kate Garraway , Adele Roberts, Roman Kemp and Myles Stephenson had to pass them down a line to each other using oars, and drop them into the box.
They failed miserably and only managed to win Kate and Adele's items.
They lost other campmates items including Miles' camera and James orthopedic cushion.
But Adele got her luxury item, which was a framed photo of Loose Women's Jane McDonald.
When she opened it up in the camp, her campmates were baffled as to why she chose that out of any luxury option, while Adele encouraged everyone to give the photo a "lucky rub".
And they weren't the only ones who were confused.
Viewers took to Twitter to virtually eye-roll at Adele's gag.
"Adele decided to have a framed pic of Jane McDonald as her luxury item because she thought it’d make her the hilarious ledge of the series.... cringe", said one.
"Can picture Adele now at home, packing her bags and thinking 'yeah everyone will be loving my photo of Jane McDonald, It will be hilarious'", said another.
Others ranted: "Adele having a f******g meltdown over jane mcdonald and telling everyone to give her a lucky rub IM LOSING MY MIND".
"When Adele opens a picture of Jane McDonald as her luxury item while Roman loses a sweet family mug".
"She could have brought one of her mother, her partner, literally anyone else would have made more sense", noted another.
"You’re telling me jacqueline missed out on a photo of her kids for adele to get a photo of jane mcdonald, who may i just add isn’t even the superior loose woman.
"WHAT is going on i cba".
"Imagine when james is told that he didn’t get his special neck cushion but Adele got a photo of Jane McDonald????", ranted another.
"Can you imagine being in #ImACeleb and not everyone wins their luxury item and you hope the people who did will share theirs or even be useful to camp in some way..
"Then Adele opens hers and it’s a photo of Jane McDonald.. ABSOLUTELY POINTLESS", said another.
I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here! continues every night 9pm on ITV


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The island of Krk lies just off the coast south of Rijeka, east of the island of Cres. It is linked to the mainland by a bridge.
Punat is is a large, almost land-locked bay on the western side of the island. It is a good place to over-winter.
Position 45°01.4'N,14°38'E (Punat).
Berth in the marina as directed or on the town quay (also administered by the marina) but there is no water or electricity here.
There is a good selection of sheltered anchorages in the bay, depending on the wind direction. There is good holding in the mud at the head of the bay or in the sand immediately to the west of the island of Kosijun.
There are several small ports and good anchorages all around the coast of the island of Krk.
Last updated April 2016.


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Can Anyone Be Hypnotized?
Have you ever driven to and from a regular location, for example home and work, following the same route there and back, and found yourself occasionally seeming to fall asleep as soon as you get to the end of your road, and awakening in a great parking spot at work?
Have you ever gotten lost while reading a book, watching a movie, or a tv show, and someone tapped you on the shoulder to get your attention? Were you startled for a couple seconds before your eyes refocused on the person, and you had to ask what they wanted?
Those experiences are autohypnosis, and you did them to yourself.
What are some of the possibilities I can experience?
- Full Relaxation, from the hair on your head, to the tips of your toes
- Being free from phobias
- Ending behaviors that you deem harmful to your own well-being
- Becoming your opinion of what someone else is like
- Having fun!
Altered States, Inc.
879 Laurel WayArnold, MD 21012
(888) 555-5555


Answer the following questions about the characters in Chapter 1 of
Things Fall Apart
.
What do the details you have selected tell you about the characters?
How do the characters interact with one another?


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2 writes to _completedWaitHandle
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\hostifaces\AsyncResult.cs (2)
90
_completedWaitHandle
= new ManualResetEvent(IsCompleted);
220
_completedWaitHandle
= null; // Allow early GC
5 references to _completedWaitHandle
System.Management.Automation (5)
engine\hostifaces\AsyncResult.cs (5)
84
if (
_completedWaitHandle
== null)
88
if (
_completedWaitHandle
== null)
95
return
_completedWaitHandle
;
181
if (
_completedWaitHandle
!= null)
183
_completedWaitHandle
.Set();


Use the mouse to pick up pieces of sushi and place them in the trays provided.
Then place the tray onto the conveyor belt to send it through to the restuarant.
Happiness goes up if trays successfully go through with sushi on,
if sushi (or anything other item) goes through alone your customers lose happiness.
Sushi Secret is a game created by Jake Lyons and myself as part of Ludum Dare.
LudumDare40 had the theme of "The more you have, the worse it is.". We were inspired by an old Drake & Josh scene,
where the conveyor gets so fast it becomes increasingly difficult to package them up (spoilers).
Sushi Secret was our first Game Jam, and we are pretty happy with the ratings (65th in humor out of 1852 games).
A full run down of the game can be found here
If you enjoyed this game, check out Packet Pass made by the same people!